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Show t t t. " ::T "'' 'r THE BfflflttAM SM-LgT- BIKflHAM CANYON, UTAH WM, itAltCltg, 1W SEMINARY PING PONG CHAMPIONS " ' X. - ' H,i I l Pictured are winners of the Seminary Ping Pong Tournameni held recently: Standing, left lo right Peggy Blake. Janice Armiislead Nancy Crellln, Kay Bccksfead. Kneeling, left to right Dale Carpenter and Jimmy Chadwick. Jimmy Chadwick and Linda Brisk were chairman and an of the Ping Pong tour-nament, held at Copperton LDS Seminary on February 26th. Results of the tournament were: Singles Jimmy Chadwick, first; Janice Armitstead, second; Dale Carpenter consolation. Boys Doubles Dale Carpenter and Jimmy Chadwick. Girls Doubles Nancy Crellin and Peggy Blake. Mixed Doubles Dale Carpenter and Kay Beckstead. Doubles consolation Dixie Reed and Betty Burgess. Each winner was given an en-graved trophy at the party. 30 studentss were present, games were played and refresnmnts were served. Due to a mixup by the engrav-ers last week, the wrong picture was sent, and consequently the picture did not arrive in time for last week. Ml XpCALSJJ i The Gold and Green Hall will be held in Lark on Saturday, March 30th at 8:30 p.m.. it was announced this week Lamar Berrett's orchestra will furnish the musk. Bingham, Copperton, Lark and Herrimrm Wards are going together for the social ev-ent. The theme will be "Spring Melodies". Paul Wiirhmm, Darrel Nicl-so- Gary Prigmorc, Larry And-erson, Sam 'Mullins and Merlin Terry attended the Sout Jam-tnri- e in Salt Lake City Satur-day night. " Ann Marie Sybrowsky, Karen Bell, Pat NieLson, Jeanne San-chez, (Marion Nielson, Alta Sor-enso- n, Kuth Stevenson and kra Wiechman attended the Junior Gleaners Testimonial in the stakehouse at West Jordan Sunday night. .Mrs. Pete Smith and Mrs. Herb Gust attended the F.O.E. Auxiliary state ofiicers meeting held at Brigham City Wednes-day night. Mr. and Mrs. Al Ablett return-ed yesterday afternoon (Thurs-day) from a week's vacation in Ariz. Mrs. Carrie Doyle and Mrs. B. C. Snyder left Thursday of last week for Jacksonville, Fla., to visit two weeks with Mrs. Doyle's Kranddaugliter, Verlene Peterson who is stationed there with the WAVES. Mrs. Herb Gust spent Wednes-day in Kearns visiting with her daughters, Mrs. Wilbur Thomas and family and Mrs. Harold Stur-Igi- il and family. W.B.A. met Monday niht at the home of Mrs. Herb Gust in Copperton. A regular business meeting was held after which con-trac- bridge was played. Pri-ces were won by Mrs. William Brown, first; Mrs. Heber (Nich-ols, second and draw, and Mrs. Helen Sullenger, consolation and bingo. Lovely refreshments were served. Mrs. John J. Creedon enter-tained Thursday evening, Match 7th, for members of her bridge club. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin, first; Mrs. A. J. Boberg, second; Airs. Earl T. James consolation, and Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen, fcingo. Dainty refreshments were served. Literature meeting of Bingham Ward Relief Society will be held Tuesday, March 19th at 10 am. at the wardhouse with Mrs. Blanche Reid, leader. All ladies "of the ward are invited. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook re-turned last week from a very enjoyable nine-da- y vacation to Eugene, Ore., where they visited with their son and family, (Mr. and Mrs. William Cook and dau-ghter, Kay Lou. and her baby, Kicky. During their visit there, they also enjoyed taking a tour through a saw mill. Mrs. Leonard Bell was hostess to fifteen members of the Fire Auxiliary (Monday night. A St. Patrick's theme was carried out in appointments. Bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Hosmer Peterson, first; Mrs. Boyd Anderson, second; Mrs. Tommy 'Prigmore, consolation, and Mrs. Bill Wilson, bingo. A very nice luncheon was served, Mrs. Hugo Bianchi will be hos-tess next Monday night. George M. Petersen, fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert J. Betersen of Murray, formerly of Copperton, was graduated Feb. 15 from the In-terior Communications Electric-ian School at the Naval Train-ing Center, San Diego, Calif. Students at the school are taught the care and maintenance of shipboard navigational equip-ment. This includes electrical and magnetic compasses such as the synchro units, gyro-compa- ss systems and related equipment. Graduates of the school are gen-erally assigned to shipboard du-ties upon completion of their training. Joe Dispenza, Tom Mannion, Joe Dunne of Salt Lake City and Nick Ycngich of Sandy left yes-terday morning (Thursday) for St. Paul, Minn., to attend the Mine-Mi- ll convention there. They will be gone about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bates have moved into their new home in Magna. They formerly resided at the sub station in Bingham. O with 163 in 1956, a seven per-cent increase. "The University has absorbed this expansion with out increasing the number of day time classes," Dr. Durham noted. "We have virtually reached space limits on this score, however," explained the University educa-tor, who points out the Spencer Hall auditorium and other large lecture halls are new in regular use for classes and that "more large lecture classes will probab-ly be scheduled for Kingsbury Hall next year." O HP-IT-, WHEN you're serving toasted, buns tor the "bread" In a meal, give them a dash of Parmesan cheese Just be-fore they come to the table for that extra flavor. Open-face- d hamburgers are easily made. Simply spread bun halves with mustard, then spread on seasoned hamburger all the way to the edge. Broil until done. If you're making ham loaf out of leftovers, give It a dress-u- p treatment by studding with red cherries, brown sugar and whole cloves. It's wonderful for flavor, too. Diced cooked potatoes are really delicious if you place them in a hp.iw Rkillnt with butter and THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Dried Beef Filling; (For 4 sandwiches) Jar dried beef 1 2Vi-ou- jar dried beef 1 package cream cheese 1 teaspoon horseradish 1 tablespoon minced onion Cut dried beef Into thin strips with scissors. Combine with remaining lngedients. Use as ailing for sandwiches, or as a spread for crackers. cream and cook slowly, turning frequently, while they brown. Like chives? Sprinkle them over the potatoes when cooked. Hot Cereal can be glorified if you top with brown sugar, butter and cinnamon. No one will turn it down. If you like broiled chicken to taste extra good, brush it with a well seasoned oil and vinegar dressing and let stand for an hour or so before cooking. Loaf or round angel food cake can be treated to a frosting made of whipped cream Into which has been folded crushed peppermint candy. Tint the cream pink IX necessary. It's a real treat. per cent, topping the University's various schools. Student increases of twenty-fiv- e per cent in Social Work and thirteen per cent in the Graduate school were also noted. Each of the 48 states and 33 foreign countries are represented on the campus where students enrolled for 6,446 more credit hours than were produced a yeari ago. The increased enrollment was reflected in the size of classes. Thrc are 175 classes of more than forty students compared ENROLLMENT UP AT THE U OF U Winter quarter enrollment at the University of Utah has jump-ed sharply over 1956 according to Dr. G. Homer-Durham- Aca-demic Vice President. Daytime students totalled 7607, compared with 7102 for the pre-vious winter session. The total of college age individuals served rose nine per cent from 10,683 for winter 1956 to 11,715 for win-ter 1957. Resident students day-time and evening totalled 8800 compared with 8300 a year ago. Enrollment in the College of Engineering soared twenty-si- x Phone Your News Items to 91 ; o In World War I1C rumor started circulating that our night fighters were Improving their vis-ion by eating lots of carrots. It was not true 'since Vitamin A won't make normal vision better. It will help cure night blindness in people who have poor diets. The wheel-shape- d Milky Way it so vast that it takes light, trav-eling 188,000 miles a tecond. a hundred thousand years to crost it from rim to rim. Use of Industrial explosives' reached a new high In the United States in 1955 when the coal in-dustry stepped up its use of ex- - plosives 24 par cent, to mora than " 239.000.000 pounds. The world's largest movable piece of metallic copper was dis-covered in Ontanogan County, Michigan. In 1667 New Zealand's kiwi bird is flight-less, tailless, and sprouts whiskers in front of its eyes." It is the only bird with nostrils at the tip of its bill. For its size, the kiwi lays the largest egg known. A four-poun- d bird may lay a one-poun- d egg. Over $181 million was spent for medical research In a recent year, notes a report of the Twen-tieth Century Fund. Federal funds represented 42 per cent of the total; Industry spent 33 per cent; philantrophy supplied 14 per cent; and hospitals and medical schools supplied 11 per ce:it The light of a firefly Is caused by an enzyme within the insect's luminous cells which enables oxy-gen and a substance called luci-feri- n to unite, producing a cold light that throws off neither heat nor energy. The winking glow is a signal between the two sexes. A new continuous raining unit, resembling a giant corkscrew, is capable of cutting 700 tons of coal a day, with a three-ma- n crew. This new auger la used in locali-ties where excessive overburden makes conventional surface min-ing undesirable. The world's largest limestone quarry is located at Rogers City, Mlchigaa Killer whales, among the fierc-est of all sea creatures, actually are dolphins. They hunt In packs, swallowing small seals and por-poises whole. Although these blood-thirsty marauders grow to only 30 feet, they will attack and kill large whales. t The famed swallows of southern California's mission of San Juan Capistrano are cliff swallows, one of the tew western birds that live close to man. Square-taile- d, they build globular mud nests under eaves. . Rainbow trout Introduced Into New Zealand rivers from America grow to such size that they will not fit into a creel. Some specimens attain a weight of more than 23 pounds. Following the business meet-ing, Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin, pro-gram chairman, introduced Ai-lee- n and Stan Russon of Salt Lake City, who gave an outstand-ing performance in theii' portray-al of the play "James" by Carolyn Green. Delicious refreshments were served to sixteen members and nine guests by hostesses Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson, Mrs. Donald G. Reid and Mrs. Nerdin. v WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB Bingham Canyon Women's Civic Club held its meeting for iMarch on Wednesday, March 13 at the Civic Center at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. R. G. Steele, president, opened and conducted the busi-ness meeting. Minutes were ta-ken by Mrs. James Xanthos, re-cording secretary. The plub prayer was given by (Mrs. Joe Dispenza. Announcement was made of plans for the district convention to be held at Magna this month. l 1 ' ! PAUL F-- KENNER PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT INCOME TAX PLANNING AND REPORTING GENERAL ACCOUNTING $3.00 Per Return CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, wo do not accept want ads except on a er basis. No ads taken by telephone. A REAL STEAL $3500 down arid take ' over "O.I. Loan tot bed. New, Mid. Brick. $2000 down to move . into . this neei Mldveie Bk. home. Full Basement. ' 3 BR Frame, vacant.; Has ait. gar. Lovely drape. ' Fenced yud. ' $6750 4 R. Frame on 1 acre. Ideal mink setup. County Loc CRAWFORD REALTORS 5558 South State ' Street AM AM 51491 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RELIABLE PARTY MALE OR FEMALE . Jo service a route of CIGARETTE machines. No celling or'sollcillng. Routes are established for oper-ator. Full or part lime. Up to 9260 per month to start $1 100 to $2200 cash required which Is se-cured, Please don't waste our time unlets you can secure the necessary capital and are" sin-cerely Interested to eventually operate a $31,000 annual net business. Give full particulars, phone number. Write Box 8303. Minneapolis. Minnesota, 'for in-formation end interview, f COPPER GATE BEER PARLOR 54 Main Street Telephone 290 POOL TABLE FOR YOUR PLEASURE FINEST QUALITY BEER ALL POPULAR BRANDS IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nicholls, Prop. $275W0forChevroletyiiichj Exciting as a Chevrolet ride. That's Clievy's whopping newZuchj Traveler' Contest! FOUR top winners each get $25WO and a beautiful new Chevrolet car of their choice - even a Corvette. Next 53 winners each get a '57 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan and a 9500 vacation fund! Only franchised Chevrolet dealers JjjjjF display this famous trademark See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Iill I 111 III 111 I I II IIl I III II II II II I Pi f ill" ' U l 1 j J II Old Fashioned STRAIGHT WHISKY libit'1 1 on a label means "the very best" LADIES BOWLING Bowling schedule for Gemmell Club Ladies Bowling League for Tuesday, March 19th, is: Teams 6 and 2, 3 and 7 at 6:30 p.m.; Teams 4 and 5, 8 and I at 8:00 p.m. High Teams are 2 and 5. High series Mary Johnson and Mar-garet Borich. High game, Mary Johnson. High averages Mary Johnson, Carol Chestnut, Nan Walters, Maxine Carter, Pauline iPantalone and Jerry Watkins. |